The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1887-02-06
WHAT MRS. GRUNDY SAYS.

That their is talk of II daily coach between the
Metropolitan and Country Clubs.
That some fashionable physicians are too attcn-
tive to their fair patients.
That young men who board are the only ones
who see the use nj elaborate afternoon teas.
tinlonia for the ill-breI Duke oi sutherland.
That some people are so sorry Munk,,csy got
away before painting their portraits, You Know.
That we are not likely To hear much more
about the y. of WIS devotion To American ladies.
That the National Opera Company ought to
have chorus composed exclusively of lawyers
That society is still talking about the superb
floral decorations arranged by the Smas for the
Davis tea.
That great deal of the hospitality ami coi,-
tcsy Of the sciison is entirely artificial.
That fashionable churches are oNcrrun with
what the sexton calls regular pew spongcrs."
That certain New Workers in Washington get
press assistance in individual social hoonhs.
That il is suggested that geography and spell
ing he taken nup AT the fashionable reading Glasses.
That ingenuity Is shown by fashionable physi-
clans In yaccnnting fashionable women OF the
day.
That nobody IL At MI surprised to hear Mrs.
James brown Potter Is really going on the
stage"
That The Secretary of the Nays house will
now he filled with silver cups and coral and am
bcr beads
That one need not necessarily have been To IT.
Petersburg to possess Il Russian sleigh.
That faslionably ambitions people do not hcsi-
tate to nsk Tor invitations to certain houses.
That varicty-show features ut receptions ought
to he discouraged even in fashionable society.
Tint Boston society papers comment upon the
growth of the nudity craze in that city.
That there Is great deal of iwalde talked
about the cNclusiNcncss ot Tuxedo.
That society IL as fun of catcl,-pcuny shows ,a
Concy Island during the season.
That receptions at which wines are served this
season are decidedly the exception.
That Philadelphia society Ia quite excited over
II recently announced engagement
That happy the prominent man Of modern
times who Is able Ia keep ont oi trouble.
That European war would materially lessen
the cNni,is 10 Europe next summer.
That If It rests with Mr. Cleveland her h,ls-
| bili has tnr chances for denomination.
! That looking for sailings in the spring has be-
| gun at the rariouS ocean steamship Offices.
That people predict another season will see
| social lines much more closely drawn than now.
That Washington after dnri, Is almost rs dan
/ gcrolis AMI wicked II city as Naples on Venice.
| That fashionable boarding -houscs hostcsscs are
not having ns happy II wucf rs usual.
That ii Tuxedo Ia so llOiirshing, why give facts
| and figures to the common herd Of the public
| That II church exclusively for all society peo-
PIE would not have 10 bchs large as Old ST. Johns.
Tint IT must nmusc Mrs. Langtry To read the
correspondents descriptions OF her private
house.
That, ms might have been expected, Mrs James
| brown Potter has decided tp become IL profca-
siOnul.
That the fashionable caterers hold this winter
the best they have Ind IN many years.
That II is well 10 bear in mind that there are 1:
few more debutantcs left un the matrimonial
market.
That II bride Is wondering why so few people
have responded to her reception cards.
That it is amusing To rcaL New York core
spondcnts'" criticisms On Washington society.
That there is never divorce case in which thI
name Ot some club s not Introduced.